Kotocut (HUN)

Hungarian Printmaker, based in Budapest.
Linocut, Silkscreen printing, Street Art, Graphic Design

Hungarian Printmaker, based in Budapest.
Linocut, Silkscreen printing, Street Art, Graphic Design
Aldam, born in Naples (Italy) since 1985, experiments his artistic talent since elementary school, drawing adventures of imaginary characters on his math notebooks. While still a teenager, inspired by hip hop culture, he founded a crew, consolidating his desire to dedicate himself to an artistic path. The techniques of writing, graffiti and the actions of…
RNST, an unframeable artist from Dijon, has been active in street art since his adolescence, starting with graffiti and evolving into stencils and posters. His art defies traditional boundaries, focusing on delivering powerful, politically charged messages rather than mere decoration. RNST believes that true art requires commitment and action, often using his work to challenge…
Cooljc is a French self-taught stencil artist living in Belgium, who started creating stencils in the 1990s on skateboards for friends. After a long break, the Covid lockdown reignited his passion for street art. Inspired by urban culture and punk rock counter-culture, he transforms simple ideas into powerful visuals that provoke thought and capture passerby…
Judit developed a passion for graffiti long before delving into photography, and this passion has only deepened over time. For the past 5-10 years, she has been actively following the Hungarian graffiti scene, capturing almost all the graffiti jams, walls of fame, and secluded graffiti spots in Hungary. As a photographer, Judit Bernadett Borbély documents…
Born in 1976 in Vevey, Switzerland, and based in Nantes, France, Jinks Kunst is a Franco-Swiss street artist whose work spans graffiti, stencils, collages, stickers, paintings, and road sign hijacking. Influenced by hip-hop and skate culture, he developed a multidisciplinary style, creating life-size stencils inspired by politics, urban life, and literature. Since 2008, he has…
0036Mark, a Hungarian street artist, brings the cartoon characters of Hungary’s communist era back to life with contemporary pop-cultural references. Growing up during the transition from communism to democracy in the mid-80s to mid-90s, his work reflects the blend of nostalgia and parody, influenced by the golden age of Hungarian cartoons and the influx of…